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Ssrlis Dept.' C&tpal Kill, U, c. REVIEW The Campus Week in Review, see page 2. WEATHER Partly cloudy and cooler. Ex pected high in the upper 50's. VOL. LVII, NO. 107 Complete OF) Wire Servtce CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE x3v J'-sy tr (P vVlHi 3jJl& xJCyi' lx; -xr xx V I ' ' ., : " Withdrawal Is Delayed JERUSALEM (AP) Israel j delayed Saturday night the with- drawal of its troops from the Gaza Zionist conference there. Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba. . j Ben-Gurion sent a message to VI t is not certain tonight and j the women's meeting saying Israel at this very hour whit is going to' is living through its most critical happen," said Finance Minister i hours while "the state is engaged Levy Eshkol. in a difficult struggle not only Prime Minister David Ben-Gur- with its enemies but also with its ion's cabinet met for four hours friends." in an unprecedented Sabbath day "I cannot say at the time of emergency session under mount- sending this message," he contin lng pressure from Israeli critics I ued. "whether we will succeed in of the withdrawal agreement. j guaranteeing freedoni of stiipping The cabinet tfcen adjourned j in the Tiran Straits and turning without' the signal to begin the ,Eilat into a major international "full and prompt" withdrawal port and w hether we shall succeed announced by Foreign Minister j Iii keeping Egyptian invaders out Golda Meir to the UN General; of "the Gaza Strip and insuring se Assrmbly Friday. curity for our settlements in the The Finance Minister hurried . Negev." t" from the cabinet meeting to Tel! The cabinet called for clarit'i Avlv. He made his statement un- j cation of the US position. Eisenhower Urges End WASHINGTON ( AP) Presi dent Eisenhower told Israel's Pre mier in a new letter last night he hopes for "utmost speed" in Is rael's Sinai withdrawal and en dorses the idea cf turning over a new leaf in Arab-Israeli affairs. The letter dispatched to Premier David Ben-Gurion was made pub lic by the White House after- an urgent secret talk between Secre tary of State Dulles and Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban. A pre vious letter never has been made public. - Eisenhower, obviously seeking to end Israel's delay in carrying out announced plans to withdraw, wrote: Jakarta's Rule Is Challenged JAKARTA, INDONESIA--(AP) spokesman in Jakarta ' as a big A rebel group proclaimed the in-'factcr in. this challenge to Jakar stallation cf a military regime ov- Uas "rule. ' vr casi inuonsia saiuruay. ' President Sukarrtos' Communist - backed "guided democracy" plan was regarded even by an Army Student, Honor j Selections Due By Committee The" bi-partisan selections board for Men's Honor Council and Stu dent Council candidates will meet Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. in the Men's Coun cil Room on the second floor of Graham Memorial. All students interested in being elected to either the honor council or the student council must be in terviewed bv this beard, accord ing to Honor Council Chairman I Jim Exum. In order to save time waiting f-jr an interview, students may make appointments by calling Jim Exum at the Sigma Nu House, phone 8-9077, around meal time, ' Openings on the Honor Council include 4 senior, 1 junior, 1 soph- omore, ; 1 graduate student, and pharmacy student seat. There are seats for three sen iors open" on Student Council. f : 1 f ! - t V IV f .1 i . i f Of By Troops Israel derscoring Israel's uncertainty to th opening session of the women's To Delay "I was indeed deeply gratified at the decision of your govern ment to withdraw promptly and fully behind the armistice lines ... I venture to express the hope that the carrying out of these j withdrawals will go forward with the utmost speed." He then sought to reassure skep tical Israelis that the United States stood firmly behind its assurances that Israel would not be hit by ; Arab border raiders or blockaded. The president noted that Mrs. I Golda Meir, Israeli foreign min ister who announced the withdraw al plans at the United Nations Fri day, had voiced certain "hopes and expectations" of Middle East peace. - The bloodless oup spread" tne i unrest set otf by the Sumatran re volt in the west last December Ov er economic and political - issues that still are unresolved. Inform ed sources said they were related, that the East Indonesians had but waited for Sumatra to lead the way and that a "chain reaction" might be expected in other islands. But no shooting was disclosed and the affected area was reported calm. Ike's Appeal Wins WASHINGTON (AP) Re sponding to an urgent appeal from President Eisenhower, the Senate yeserday defeated, 58-28, a move to deny him authority to spend 200 million dollars for mil itary-economic aid in 'the MiddleJ ast i Ths action cleared the way for j ' passage of the Middle East resolu- j j tion- probably early next week, j ; The resolution also would de- j I clare a readiness to use American i j military forces to block any open ! Communist aggression in the i j Middle East. The house already has passed its version of the resolu- tion which contains somewhat dif ferent wording on the use of US troops. !s - A 0 . '- X n. . t J ' - i f 1 I f "s 1 " - X ---f ..., Iralu Talks ToBSU Here Today Charles Iralu, a graduate stu dent from Pakistan, will kick off the Baptist Student Union's two wedk "Listen Campaign" tonight at 7:30. Iralu, who will be speaking at the Chapel Hill Baptist Church, has chosen "Effectiveness of For eign Missions" as his topic. - "Listen", an abbreviation for "love impels sacrifice toward every need", is a student mission pro gram. The proceeds from the "Listen Campaign" are used not only for foreign missions, but also to supply student scholar ships, medical clinics, and agri culture implements to foreign countries. Bill Pruitt will direct a play, "The Cryer calls." for presentation March 10 at 7:30 p.m. The chorus of the play, which depicts the needs of the world, will be under the direction of Ivey Heath The twcweekv program is seek-J ing to relate the needs of the ! world and to show how "Listen" meets these needs according to Doug Farmer, the chairman of the" campaign. Farmer and Bill ! Baddley, chairman of the Enlist- ment Campaign, "urge all Bap- tist students to participate in this i program." i Two Future Teachers Are 'Representative Two University seniors, Enno! Reckendorf and Miss Gwen Hein- zen, have been selected as "Mr. and Miss Representative . Future Teacher" . of the Frank Porter Grantm chapter"of The Future j Teachers of. America. " They will represent UNC at the annual convention of the North Carolina Education Assn. to be! h3ld in Wilmington March 21-23. Both ire majors in elementary I education and finished their per iod of student teaching at the end of the fall semeser. They will be graduated this June. A prospective fourth grade teacher, Miss Heinzen is from Nut ley, N. " J., and attended Skid more College her first two years. On coming to the University she was elected to be a cheerleader, orientation advisor, an officer of GAVS SLATE The following activities are scheduled for Grhm Memorial today: Quakers, 11-1, Grail Room; Westminister Fellowship, 9:30 lp:45, Roland Parker 1; Com munity Church, 11-12, Roland Parker 1; Presbyterian Church, 9:30-11, Roland Parker 2; Pres byterian Church, 9:30-11, Roland Parker 3; Presbyterian Church, 9:30-11, Rendezvous and APO Rooms. Celebration Follows Tar . ' - .-v.r," . W t , ' i V 1 1 y II 'GENERALLY A SUCCESS': Florida By CHARLIE SLOAN "Mongrelizayon" and the un constitutionality of segregation were not mentioned to the dele gation from the University of Florida studying racial integra tion at Carolina, said Fletcher Fleming, the group's leader. The group talked to students, faculty members, University offic ials, townspeople and alumni dur ing their three-day study of how integration has been carried out at the University. - - ."To the extent that Carolina is integrated," said Fleming, "it J has been accomplished . . . with out major problems." The Florida student body president said some of the people they have talked to do not consider UNC really inte grated because of the small num- Officer Candidate School Gets Former UNC Student !The Naval Officer Procurement Office in Raleigh has announced that a former University of North! Carolina student will receive train ing at the Navy's Officer Candi date School, Island. Donald Lee Mr. and Mrs. Newport, Rhode Patterson; son I. R. Patterson of of Rt. 2, China 'Grove, is a graduate of UNC. receiving a Bachelor of Science degree. , Delta Delta Delta, and is a mem- T r . t, it.: . : . . t , . . ,l r , , . v- mittee. Reckendorf attended elementary and secondary schools in the Netherlands and has completed his undergraduate ' studies at UNC. He now "resides in Chapel Hill with his wife, the former Bet ty M. Jones, and their two chil dren, Ben and Karen. --. RECKENDORF AND HEINZEN . . representative teachers XV. if f ln. . .IIII-...H...I.... .....i,! , in, mi , ii, ji.ii n-.,.i Jin, i iii.i . .iiii . IIIMII11IIIII.JIII).IIU.IWIIIIHII.I11 1 J I mill... JH 111 1,1 II mil. II I Mill I.IHIUIIIIII, nil Uliiiwiiwu I '.ni....i I .ili.i,iiu..u..t. m.mmm I : I.'.' M V'l jit. : , : j x l' ' " , ' r,; -.. l l , 1 i , ..-,r,. - ... - - i,i..iimi,i.i,,i,iiiii,i.i.Ti..ii , Group Ends Study ber of Negroes. Fleming said that before the group's arrival he had heard from off-campus sources the student body was largely pro-integration. After completing the study he said, "Now I'm not . sure." He pointed out that there are so many shades of opinion that there is not a majority sentiment on anything. Those at the segregation end of the scale said integration at the college level will lead to a mix ture of the races, Fleming said. He could not remember any strong opinion at the opposite end of the issue, but he noted that generally the pro-integration people said segregating the races is not morally right. ' No that the group has gather ed its information, it 'will return to Gainesville where it expects to make a report "embodying prin-' Brigadoon A Singing Story i Of A Highland Never-Never Land By WAYNE LAMM " American hunters get lost in the Like a singing story book with, Highlands of Scotland and wander pictures that move, the Carolina into the town on its day up. Playmakers' production of "Briga- - Needless to say; the American doon" on opening night was a j hero falls in love witha local lass pleasure and a delight. Under Fos-; ie (who is two hundred years his tor Fitz-Simons', direction, the senior but doesn't look a day over musical play by Jay Lerner and j twenty), and there is the problem Frederick Loewe had no troubled gaining "the verisimilitude of a; Chapel Hill audience. For the en-. chantment of that neVcr-never land in the Heather extends into ' most phases of the production. j The story of Brigadoon is. oi course, a beautiful one. and as j the dominie points out in the ' Vlay, ''There must be lots of ; pecple ... w ho'd like to live in I JJrigadoojn." For miraculous reasons that i aren't important here, Brigadoon is an cndianted village w mch awakes to life for only one day out of every hundred years and then vanishes into the mist for another century. Because the rest cf the century passes as the equi valent of a good night's sleep, this causes no problem until two Di To Debate Supreme Court Tuesday Night A bill ; calling for. the curtail- ment of the power and jurisdiction of the United States Supreme: Court will be "the subject of Tues- j day night's Dialectic Senate de bate at 8 p.m. in the Senate Hall in New West. ' Recognizing that, yi the last 10 years, the Supreme Court has in- creased its power through judic - ial review beyond the scope plan - ned by the framers of the Con - stitution and the danger of the ! body's misinterpretation of good laws, the bill calls for a reduction I in the Court's power. Heels' Victory Number 24 ciples which can be used in many problems that might arise," Flem ing said. The principles may be applied in problems arising not only from integration on the college level, but in any way it might appear, he added. From their study the group gained "a fairly good history" of opinion, and "a lot of information on student activities." The last item Fleming called an "important" by-product of - the trip. He said many issues at Caro lina are also big at Florida. "Generally the trip has been very successful," he said. "I think this information will be valuable to us in handling many problems that might arise in Flor ida," Fleming added. The group left yesterday after- noon. of whether to leave her and re turn home - to the not-so-loveable girl whom he has engaged to marry or to stay in Brigadoon and renounce the modern world. The solution of this delicate problem involves the. singing of many de lightful songs. While the scenery and lighting Parts Try outs To Be Monday For New Play Tryouts for parts in a new play , will be held by The Carolina Play- makers, UNC drama group, at the ; Playmakers' Theater on Monday at 4 and 7:30 p.m. i ' The play, "Stranger in the Land," to be presented March 27 j 31, was written by a former i UNC student, Christian Moe. The I Chapel Hill performances will be j the first production of the play Directing the production will be Tommy Rezzuto, Playmakers' tech- j nical director and UNC instructor ! in dramatic art Rezzuto said that 19 roles, mostly for men. are in cluded in the play. The story is set in Japan and revolves about American servicement and the Japanese people shortly after the war. Copies of the play will be on i reserve this weekend in the Wil- , son Library and in the office of ! the Dept. of Dramatic Art, 101 j Saunders Hall, lor those who wish familiarize themselves with the script before auditions. Tryouts are open to all. Two Students Arres I At Sortie Friday Night Two UNC students, arrested dur- students were turned over to the ing Friday night's panty raid, .will Student Council for allegedly toss go on trial Tuesday morning in the j ing firecrackers out of car windows Chapel Hill Recorder's Court. j during the panty raid. The names One of the two arrested was j were unknown as of late Saturday booked by police on a disorderly afternoon. conduct charge. The second one The identification cards- of . those uroc ninlrorl iir fnr wparintf a han d- i arrested and turned over to the kerchief around his face, a viola tion of a state law. Arrested wee Richard F. Thiele, a 21-year old senior from Atlanta, Ga. and Walter D. Mills, sophomore from Charlotte. Mills was the one wearing the handkerchief. Thiele's 'disorderly conduct' charge was said to have been the Ui:z of profane language, directed at a local policeman at the scene. The state law Mills violated says no mask can be worn by per- sons at a public demonstration. Names of at least three other are routine and slightly miss con veying the prevalent magic of the rest of the production. Dr. Wilton Mason, musical director, and Yvonne Parker, choreographer, have come through with perform ances to match the uniformly good (See BRIGADOON, Page 3) House Says Helpful To Chancellor Robert B. House gave XIreek letter fraternities a pat on the : back aad termed them "an ! American invention and in every! way helpful to education," in an address Friday night at the Uni versity. He told fraternity pledges as .vmbled for the Greek Week ban-! j quet in Lenoir Hall that "all the ! j fraternities, in their tone and j ideals are in harmonv with the i major spirit of the University." "But," he continued, "I do think as the University grows lar- j ger and larger, fraternities willj prove more beneficial as a guaran; j tee that a student can have a con-! genial srrouD of elosp frionrii tn1 j Jive and WQrk hh . . . lege career. ' "They give training in owner ship and management of proper-1 WUNC-TV Is Only Area Non-Commercial Station In the February issue of Edu- cational Television, WUNC-TV was listed as one of the 24 non commercial television stations in the United States. Of these 24 stations, six are in the only one in the Virginia-North ; the onl yone in the Virginia-North ; Carolina-South Carolina area. The j others are located in Tennessee, j Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. JS" 'Ks St. . it .VJ, Student Council were taken by policemen there and turned over to Ray Jefferies, assistant to the dean of student affairs. Meanwhile, strong notice was served Saturday from the dean of student affairs office to the effect the next time a panty raid occurs sterner action will be taken. Jefferies said from now on pres ence at a panty raid will mean participation. Students "have no right to be there" and those on the t-cene will have to explain their reason for being there, he j said. Nominations Continue At UP Meet Tuesday Senior Class, dorm and town men and Carolina Athletic Assn. nominations will be made at a University Party meeting Tues day at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Half. Due to changes in elections laws, sophomore class officers will not be nominated until next fall. According to chairman Mike Weinman, no new petitions for membership will be received after Tuesday, and all voting members 1 must show membership cards. Fraternities Education ty," he said, and added the ad vantages of congenial company and mutual discipline to an individual's own efforts." The retiring chancellor remark ed that "among other services fraternities do a great service in providing necessary housing at their own expense." Rain Postpone s Greek Carnival Tile Greek Week carnival, scheduled for Feb. 28 and called off because of rain, has been post poned to March 7, according to Bill Redding, IFC president. Ending trie Greek Week activi ties, the carnival will be held at Navy Field. Each pledge clas will have a booth at th? carnival and will present a variety of games and shows. In speaking of the Greek Week program. Redding 'staled that the competition among the pledge classes for the m:st outstanding class lias been hi'jfh. The final presentation to the most outstand ing pledge clas will be announced at the IFC meeting held March 11. According to Redding, the SAE pledge class won the field day award.' and ZBT won the scholas tic prize. If a. A JUBILANT CROWD . . . well-behaved here " TOILET PAPER BRIGADE .irlmt's the next target THIS WAS THE TARGET . , . after the rally
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1957, edition 1
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